The answer depends slightly on whether you mean 5 U.S. fluid ounces or 5 Imperial fluid ounces.
In the U.S., 5 fluid ounces is 5 x 29.5735295625 millilitres = 147.867 ml, so you would have five 5-oz. glasses with 10.662 ml left over.
In the UK and the former British Empire, 5 fluid ounces is 5 x 28.4130625 ml = 142.065 ml, so you would still have five 5-oz. glasses, but you would have 39.673 ml left over.
However, there are exactly five 150ml glasses in a 750ml bottle.
There are 25.3605 oz. in 750 mL.
2.02
By unit of volume and conversion ,we can say that 1 lt=1000 mL 1000 >750 1 lt>750 mL
There are 750 millilitres in 75 centilitres.
The volume of acetic acid would be 23.65 mL : 473 mL x 0.05 acetic acid/mL = 23.65 mL acetic acid
There are five servings (glasses) of wine in a 750 ml bottle of wine.
There are five servings in a standard 750 ml bottle of wine.
There are five servings in a 750 ml bottle of champagne.
If you mean how many glasses, then it is 4 - 5 glasses, depending on how you pour.
750 Milliliters is in one fifth of a bottle of vodka.
A standard bottle of vodka contains 750 ml of liquid.
How many glasses of champagne you get from one bottle depends on the size of the bottle. You can get six glasses from a 750-mL bottle. A magnum is equal to two bottles and a rehoboam is equal to six bottles.
4 to 6 standard champagne glasses per 750 ml bottle. The bottle is technically 25.3 ounces which would indicate that 6 glasses should be expected, but I find if you really fully fill the champagne glass you only get about 4 servings per bottle.
There are 150 fifths in a 750 ml bottle. This is because there are 5 ml in a fifth and 750 divided by 5 equals 150.
One 750 mL bottle contains about 101.4 1/4-fluid ounces.
1 liter = 1000 milliliters 5 glasses @150ml = 750 ml 1000-750=250 ml left in the bottle.
There are about 27 fluid ounces in a standard (750 ml) bottle of champagne.